The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-07 00:00:00

POLICE. • nwantta'. A, • HATTO*I-GARDEN..-- . -Yestrday htirlialliatth'e was eithibited in sorlie of its most dreadful shars. Wrn Davey,''a shoe-milker,' fesiding i 0 Skinner-streer,.. §ommerS:ro*Wri; Was brought' to the °dice by Black-, man and others, cu a'ch,,rge .of- having nuirdered • Sarah his wife and an infant . child of ft . ye mouths old. Jr appeared, 'row thee testintriny.o - a person uho bid heard the cries of the deceased, that be suspected the prisoner waS comnitting , Oinedreath ful violence,' and lOoking in at the window, be•be hild him in the art of knocking his,wite's brains out -With rthe stone used by 'shoe-makers fin 'sharpening their knives.. He also saw_hina take a razor and at tempt to destroy himself. • Fearful of his owl life, be was 'so much intimidated,';that he would not Venture into leis house, buroalled out foraid, when a bricklayer's labourer p rtisliM in upon Davey, disarmed and secured him, At this time, however,- , th e 4)h happy woman- lay , speechless, and nearly, dead the child ltiite dead, its brains being scatter ed over its mother - as it lay. at he breast, and she quite covered with Wood—a most dreadful spectacle. When he was secured and removed from the tooter, he enquired. whether his wife .was dead or not, and being an,wered in the 'affirmative, he . coolly replied, " then all's right ; I shall go to hell ; she is gone to heaven." ► He was handcuffed and beavily ironed.. Ir appeared that he had been lately discharged fronrSt. Luke's Hospital, where he had been Con. 4 di ned on _account of derangement of intelled,: but where the unfortunate wile would not allow hirn,to remain any longer.- It also appeared, that .he had Manifested strong sympions of. dangerous lunacy Within these last few (Pays. He never- spoke. at the Offihe ; but his appearance indicated iial madoeSs : he committed the murder about six o'clock in ths morning; He watt; committed by Mr. Baker for the nnirder: 41 nun, vviro has now five sons undei sentence of death for horse-stealing, was brought to answer to a 'similar charge, and remanded . for further exami hadon. i li tfusrci--The Pantheon in Oxford-street was nribned last night for . the Benefit Concert of Alrs. ilit.tix•wrots and BitAHA:st. The eeimpony was very riurnet - ons ~;. the large saloon was filled, and a consi ., derabli? numt,rer of pers9s were in the boxes. The first and second acts consisted of a seleBion from the tnglish Opera 'of .4riarerre.r, and was admirably Stipported by Mrs. 141.t.iNGION and BRAHAN, in ieir /Faces and ,Afandani,..' 1 cI,I,ANY, Mrs. litsNciti, Arid Madame Oc.NIORAq also anly assisted. Theibird. .1 aft was of a miscellaneous kind. Nirs.•BlLLisrwroN arid BRABAm sung the Pied duet from The ,Cabinet, ' and another dilet troll) The English Ficet, with great. • erred. • " The Soldier tir'cl" wa o s given with .extra -t eirditlaiy Skill and etfeit by it'frs. BILLINOTorr, and 1 the whole performance was Much- 01 )1)14 4 46.1. „ 1 CATALANE.—It is said that this'Performer, just as she was on the point of- concluding iin'engagerhetit with Mr. TAYI.ott, of the Opera House ; or rather iber husband for her, to singforthererniiinder of the present season at that place, gas Well as for the next, i' Lid entered into articles with th e Proprietors °Mlle Asaw Covent-Garden "theatr e , It i s p r ob a bl e , if t hi s '. . . r be the case, that the Covent-gatden Pr o p r iet ors wer e ignorant of the pending etigagenient With the Opera tanager, and that. thehustiyutt ti CArm../orr 'stet , dinusly concealed it from them, tor otherwise, %ile are.persuaded that they would not have entered into the oontraato the prejudice of Mr. TAYLOR. - An-, other acc oun t of .t hi s transaCiion states; that the Opera Mat , ager rejected the prptiosals of CATALA'N.L'S busband,and giVes the foliowing outline of those'pro posals, vie. :3000 guineas and a free benefit, for singing thirty I )ightit;• the disinitkitin of Mr.'WElietif.ar., ' as Leadrt of the Band, and the substitution Of h Leader appointed ,by CATALAVi ; that her brother alinuld toe introduced in the Orchestra, it: the night ly pay of a guinea a n d a h a l f, ,thou gh he is repre sented as a very indaerent 'musician, that Signior and Signiora Mustafa/I should be engaged at the j usual salaries of 7001. or 800 i. though they are not waned; that free admission should be given to a slumber of persons, •equal. so about 360 guineas earl night. We cannot bring ourselves' o :belifAe t.l)lt ouch propos.iis, were really mad , ., thong!, the 'faCt-is stated in a very respectable channel', and if. they were we ti ilit ' applaud Mr. TATLOit -heartily for netting them with indignation. Mrs. lito.lNGioN, .now the winter campaign is' over, is going upon a musiml expedition to Bath end 1 aMbridge, and is not. likely to return to head ti•?arters till near•che end o f •J u ly i . ;t , k K (WU La his resumed the chanteer of Richard Me Third in Dublin, whibh ballad resigned .to Coeitit: !'rl• in this metropolis, and froM)the stlCeS4 of his extr :.! tiQns, i t i s pro b a b le h i s Motto,laken from the'part, i Va, " my son! and body on the afAi on , both." :- Mi'si theicoNs 1$ encyaged to' perferrn a few eights at. reginhurgh, where her talents 'Will doubtless re ceive ktber4ll .., protuttion. , We dre happ y to state that no such melancholy t•'",'•, , evenut k plac e 'the 13* oo • on Bi rth-day,,as that of a boy k oein 4 , g rtin over in Albemarle-street,' and killed 'on mass Spot. A CorOner'S Inquest sat yesterday at the George 4nblic - .ltuuse in the Newington road, on the body of isq Ctimmorre HAcKar., a young Lady from Lin colnshire, w h o met her death by falling off the stage coach a week since She .was riding outside:for her ?wit pleasure, when she was suddenly thxown. off ~Dy a jerk of the vehicle. COtrw-Excitittfrat, JUNE i.—There is but an in te6naidtrable supply of Wheat to-day, owing to the bin contrary winds coastwise, and waiting further arrivals few sales are eff ected, ' and these at little va riation,, 6tsts much in request -Barley in short sup. V. and good samples are .dearer ; also , very few bite Pease, add again much higher; Beans of the Ct nkinds, there ar e no t man y a t h an d otOats there are tolerably supplies, but few fine samples, for which higher prices are asked ; Flour at our last quotation. W . Ss a ios a Els ditto , $Vs ' Av e 9 0 2 - 44$ a 45i 33 a 43 :, W • • 63" 76's h ire Pease • - ttos i:los Gee ditto 454 arc,: S'94 a D4' Tick Deans . 44 a a co s .04ts . 145 A 2AS a 33$ POLO dittO , ,• .34s a , 3gs 1 1 014,04 ditto A - 395 'tape Seed - . sol a ssl line Plotkr . 70$ a 7SS Seto 7-1 I.SPET,4.L. kit,LlA'nENit. HO(4& OF , -PEERS, TVESDA i i, Jukz 6. . - The House in' a Comturtieti brPrivireges heihi Counsel m behalf of the'ClaiMant to the Strafrord Peerage. After which the further con,ideration was deterred till this day sennight. Several. Publ.c and Pr ivate Bills were brought up from the Commons, and read a first time. r • lIOSH MILITIA. Lord HATIIMICk e E called the attention of the House to the nature of the Bill called the Iriitt Family Bill, and to the amount of the - , eau which was raised by the Grand Juries for the pur poses of that Bill. This sum vinti a heavy bortlivn on the counties, . which he thoughtmeasutes might be taken to alleviate. It was his intention, 'how ever, only to move on some future day, that an account of the sums bo raised be laid before the Hotrge. , The Earl of LIVEsPoOt. was willing to confes, that the Noble Earl rendered a service to keland*by bringing, the matter into notice, and assured his Lordship; that whenever he should bring it forwaid, the motion should have his support. Lord HARDWIbxE then made the motion, .wbielL was agreed to without am opposition. On the Motion for the.second reading of the ,Fe:. versham Small Debts Bill, Lord ELLiNDOILOUGH rust and opposed it. Their Lordships! table had too lung been loaded with Bilk at that description, which instead of prcituring justice at a reasonable rate, were on the contrary an . expeditious mode of arriving at injustice at a very cheap rate. His Lordship represented how much the admiss;on of such Bills must confound and du figure the general system)] of the law of the land ) and reduce every thing to fecal tiektilation. He was glad to enderstalid that a Noble Oit Learned Friend of his (Lord Redesilale) had turneThis . Mind to this subject, and intended to bring in a Bill for a general regulation, • that would extend to nil parts of the kii.gdom t in the 'ekpeelation therefore that some permanent and general system might be hit upon In answer the objet of the present aud of every such Bill, and at the same time to prevent the accumula tion of the mischiefs which such partial measures were calculated to produce, he should now, move that the Bill be read a sepond time this day three months. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord MOIRA coin cided in the opinion et the Noble and Learned Lord, and dilated on he he inconveniences and mis chiefs of such partiatmeasures. Lord DARNLEY thought it rather a hardship that the conterriptation of any general measure should at feet the present. Lord itenttaLitaa observed, that any general re gulation must affect particular nieasures ! and , why not the present as well as any other. He eeriainly , intended in the course of the next Session to submit a proposition to the House on this subject; and also some'amendment of the laws between debtor and creditor,,' on the principle of, the ccssio lo foru MR. CRARMILLY. • Lord SumLx, atter 'alluding to a motion, of whit() lie had given fliniee some time ago, respett. ing the employment of Mr. Chnhuilly in Spain, db. served ) that he had within a day. or two Teceived a printed loiter, setting forth that Mr. Clia(milly was on Ins return to England, to clear up his cbaraaer, winch he hoped he would be able to do, and depre cating any statement to his iliNadvantage, until he had an opportunity to explain his cantina. IliS LOrdship . thought proper, under these circumstances, to withdraw lets intended motion. On the motion for the third reading ofih e S cbts' Courts Cummissiouers Bill, • • Earl STANIIOre reprobated the' delay that fig ensued in carrying into eifett any of the provisions ot: the Bill wnich had pa:met' for gm better administta. lion of the Law in Scotland. • LORI GHLNVILLK fulioWed'Ol the sate side, No tiang.enutu Hippest. more •fireptisterbus to hint than' that the Cutiisnissintiers stionid 'now ask for further delay t hi Imating their leport. That'll - or appointing' them passed on the 4th (it julyitBoB, yet it appeared that till' the Id of Noventher nothing had been done to promote the object of .the 'Cbrinnission. During all this rernissness of delay, the subjects of that part of eouniry• were. suffering most severely, and ex posed:to incredibleexpences in thepittsust of jus tice.ln cases whitie the property in litigation did not exceed:6oUL more than. aooLos' it was expended in only part attic eXpetices,nainely, that which was incurred by getting Made' what were techniCally called extra is of the decrees. Tins was intoler able hardship, and lie should that night, or as soon as possible; propose some measitte'torentedy it. The LORI) CHANC . I3.I.OIi ObS6i'i , ed, that the busi ness the Commissioners had to inquire into rind' de termine, waS of. a most itaricate and important na ture, an'd could not be hastily gnt throUgh. Lords EIISKINS and Itenr,soALK delivered their opirtioAs on the question; atter *filch the dill was read a third .time and' pzejsel: • - • ,Lend GasNVlLLE,thell-10e to move` his new' BM, when - • • Lord MULGUAVE interposed.; and after apologiz. ing.forinterrtipting the Noble Rtrott, informed tlo House he had a matter of privilege to propose to their Lordships. Strangers were of course ordered to withdraw ; and .no,one wits admitted for more num bateau hour.— The House, in the interval, was supposed to be occupied in the discussion of some propOsitien re speeting Lord _Gambier, who is said to have called for a Court Martial on his condu& in The affair of Basque itoads, a circumstance which,' as touching a Peer of the Ream, Would of course be communicat ed to their Lordships' House. On the re-adrnis . sion of etranters below the Bar, we found Lord Gasxvit.t.s on his legs, arguing the pro. pricy of adopting the measure to which be had ad verted in his preceding speech, viz. the relieving suitors Kt the Court of Session in Scotland, fruit) the enormous expeace a►tendant on the extracts from the decreet. The Lotto CHANCEL - L.OR was not a kvae how fir it was its 'the power of the bock of SesStoo to ob. tally the objc4t of his Lordship's motto). AgreObly, however, - to thc praaice of that House, lie should, not'oppose , the -tirit reading of toe . Bill ; ' hitt he shoOtt' wig]) Air t u u& till to-iilorrpw 'o acquire lu forination, and to mako Rte himitaiud op the Aohjdtt. Lord Ititniziohit 4'poke at sciro length tin (lid ~ tendenzy of the Bill; - and LOrcl. Greniil e lepiled after which it mis agreed, tl:rit the Bill should be rvad a hconci time -to-Incrrow, ~ Tile third ieadins of the Will. taxes, or the Loan ~ :,,,, , Intel - v.3i Bill, which . stdod forthts day, was also4t, ferred till to.ruorro‘ir, on idbOnni of the e .tatentii ui• 4he 11,01 r. ' ' • • • Adjourned at linit liast rei, o`Clclek, ~ , .. . ' HQUSE, OP .VO4IIIIONS. TUESDAY; iUNE 6. ;yk • Colonel Bot-Latt prewnted a Petition from several Freeholders of EsA..x against the 'Judges' Aecom rntidation Bill, praying to be heard by Couns:tl.--, Ordered to lie on the table: Sir F. KNATctittut.t. pretiented '3 Petition from the Debtors confined in Mdidstone gaol, praying - for reliel.—:-Ordered to he on the table. The insolvent Debtors 13111 w read a third titre, and passed: Lard VALENTIA give notice, that on Thursday he wanki move for tho produetion of certain Treaties that had been concluded bet seen the British Go vernment and the Native Powers in India. The Pension Duty 13i11., went through A: Mittoe ; the report, of which was received, and the Bii!'was ordered to be read a third time 10-mol'row. The Stage Codch Outside Passengers Begdlation Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be Com mitted to-morrow. The Irish Militia Bill was rea! A third tim e ; and passed. _ . • Mr. GREENtilf.t. gave ,notice, that early in the next Session he would rileve' for leave to bring in a Bill tar the more etfetual Examination of Witnesses in the Courts of Equity, in England and Ireland. Mr. HOSKISSON tirottgltt in a Bill for granting to his Majesty a certain Sum out of the Consolidated Fund, fur the increase di the Judges Salaries ; read a first time, and ordered td be read a second time on T _ 'Thursday.. . • Mr. HVSKISSON brought it, Bill to Tower the Duties on Coffee ; read a first tithe, and Ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The Spirit Intercourse SusperLiion Bill was read a thud time. • Mr. NOLAN Wag heard at the Bar, at tonsiderablo lengi 1), against' he Bill. On the motion that the Bill do .pass,. a short cffs• cushion arose, in which Sir 3. Newport, Mr. Foster, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Hutchinson, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer participated.' A division ensued : For the passing of the Bill 74 Against is Majority • The Bill was then . passed, and ordered to the Lords. A message from the Lords announced their Lord ship's assent to the Irish Treasury Bills Bill, the Irish Paper Bill, the Militia Bill, Ecc. • - Mr. 'Ca ERVEN' postponedhis molion relative to the appropriation of the House in 'Downing-street, pos sessed by thelate Judge Advorme, to the 'President of the Board of Controul, till Friday next. Mr. BAH trAt4 postponed his motion for Papers of or. Interrnatiott relative. to the Sugar Trade, to Friday. - PRIVATE TRADE TO INDIA. - Mr, PRENDEUGAST TOSO to mike his; promiied motion on this stlbje& He described the , evils which the coenmerets of Great Britain sustained from the prohibition of private trade to Imlia at, the very time that the superflux of trade from India Was such , as to enable, neutral countries, particularly , America, to avail themselves of it with the greatest advantage. end,led into a detail of the history of the regu lations under which private merchants had been al lerwed to freight vessels under the East India Com pany, and'of the hardships which they.had.• expe rienced. In one particular instance, Ilse- freight having:been fixed in i Bob at thirteen fourteen pounds per.ton, be statedlbet m 7 the-Court. of Direators catue toe Resqlution, by which , (with retrospeaive ,view) the freight was lixtsdut thirty and forty pound! per roe After dwe4i i ng at con siderable length on a variety of circumitances cou. needed with these statements, the HOW 2 Gentleman moved for the predunioo of a coprOf tln Memo rial of 'the Court of Direaor3 to the 4 .rreiistfry Board, dated May 3, 1797 fur the copy 'of a Letter from Sir It. ret4e" to the Court' of DirettorL,l dated Nov. 1797 . for thegajcuita Cazettes ifie Q7th of i'e braary and bth etobet',',. 1798 the. Cbm mercial Paragraphs of a Letter 'from Ebrof'ittelleilekto,the . Court of Dtrtaors resi}e6ting'Charter Otiober 1798 and 'tot number of 'other docu; ment 5. Mr:C3 rt ANT remarked' on . the statements tip the last .. speaker, and defended the eondui.t of the coUrt, of Direaors. He would not enter into the questiass of the Government of nnr Indian. Empire, which' would come better to be discussed, when . the Corn?: pany's Charter 'was: to be renewed. At present he thought the motion premature, and tending only ,to procure an advantatw to the. private trader, and -in jure thanst India Clithspany, whets the whole of their relations could not be taken properly irsto cOnsidera. Lion. Ile contended,' that the Lis,astlti4i3 (Smpany could carry on the trade of India at a che,lper rate, and better, than any . private' merchants; aril, after, answering in detail many . of, the argiament's of the Hon. Mover, he concluded by stating, that aithOugh he did not consider the papers necessary he would not Oprole their procluclion. Mr. CAE &VEY could not sympath;se yids' the Ho., nourable Mover in any feeling from tho exercise 9 1 the strong hand of power by, the .Petart of, Direr- tors at home, while the stronger exercise of autho. rity in the dethroning and carrying away of native princes.. was carried. on by the Government in Its., dia, and had been carried on by Margoi Weilebley without tneeting the reprobation of the House. , -Mr. DUND43 objected to the introdnaion pf the topic of Lord Wellesley's Government, when the question before the Fiense simply relate:l to East India Commerce. ,A.,sxwy of the plper4 were al. ready before the House he felt rather inciined to . oppose 04 parts el to monon aueeting them, but had no objection to soy other' species of information. He coincided in a great measure, Mill Mr. Grant, that the cluestion was now premature, as it COnid not he discussed this session, rind the rootter WWI niready before a Gornmittee above stairs, which would make reporr theteof)on. Mr. WALus complained of the injustice nntl in decency n t t h e Inottoil, tirld the menial-ill on v, , liich it %vat; rounded, He considered it ay Injuriq; the .~ , ouri of liireBorS, rind.:the„Comperty' had no opportanity of resisting the charges agatt: than. Mr PaXialettGAST replied; kid asseried Irtinour„ die li,adeni reticent, direBly or holire, with.the Wile of indie. Mr. GRANT explained ; and after a f'sir I - ern/irk, &lei, Grant; and M r . P. M oore, th e motione were withdrawn; for the purpose of, iseertairiing . which ntitierti had been laid befOre,theficinse 4 1r*ndy,.. that their being reprinted tiight,,,tie; trci4 id of the time a motion was made for the proltitlioil Of those not now in the Possession of the House. ti , Mr. TIGHE gave ,notice for to.tb,.e.row lion reapeaing some ennimunicetiontOn the state of affairs in the N o r t h a : Europe.' The precise nature Of which we could not ascertain.. WEST INL)t BLACK Mr. STEPHEN rose to tall the attention of the House to a subjea, 'which In whatever light it was VieWACt, was of great national imporfante, , He laded to the Proclathation issned. by General Beck-, With to the' inhabitants of Mart rilique, in. 'which ai distinEtien was drawn between Europeans and the' Negroes, and it was ordered, that the latter, if taken with arms in their hands, should be tried by militae tribunal: • Thig the Hon. aentlettan considered as equivalent io immediate execution , arid arraigned in strong terms the injustice of Such proceeding. It was not only unjust as affeding slaves ) who perhaps had no Choice but to fight against the invaders by the orders of their masters, but it was, a disparage ment to the national cheredter, and most injurious' to oitr interests,if ever it sl u be adedon lien pre cedent, and become the foundation Of a system of rt:' taliation, by. which means all our West India regis, merits would•not be entitled to the common rights of war. He then cited many examples of the bravery of the black troops, and entered into a computation of the number at' Europeans who fell sacrifices to a tropical climate, deducing therefrom the benefit to be derived from employing black troops, and commit. tingmo a& by which they would be thus injured and exposed to' slaughter. This was precisely the prin. civic oe which Buonaparte need; and it became the British Nation tiD avoid every appearance of .cenfore mity with his despotic and unjust measures, • by which he declared men defending their country re bels, and treated them as such, merely because they opposed his ambitious designs. From the high and well established chritaaer of the British 'officers concerhed in this transaelion, he could have no'ote.: jet t in ,view against them ; but considerieg it as of Vital consequince, be could not help wishing, it' his Majesty's Ministers had not previously taken some steps toward off the danger, to procuie some expression of the sense of the House upon the sub. jest. He concluded by moving, as the Proclainatictit was,already on the Table, for an Recount of tho number of all the Britkh land forces employe, in' . the redutition of Martinique,'' distinguishing the Eta» tapering from the Blacks. Lord CASTLERRAGII stated, that the Proclamation had attracted the attention of Government, but that on the first impre4sion, without knowing theirounds on which it proceeded, they had not been able to come' to a decisive opinion on the subject They had there fore called for an explanation, and till that was re ceiVed, Suspended their judgment,. though he had hesioeine in evil% that they did not approve of the principle on which it went. They did 'tot think there were nny just or fair grounds fordraWing a dill- tinetion between the Coloniii, the' ikibn of Wont., and the Slave.' He however thought there'might• be imCitive of huManity , for issuing the Proclama tion, holding out a threat to stop the easioo of blood, which would only be acted on in the spirit dl British humaoity. Neither could he concur with thetflonourable Mover in considering a military tri bunal citiivdtecit to execution ; might be in the French code; but with British soldiers it was rege titled on - principles at justice. In the presaet in. stance it might be necessary, in the case of slaves, for the-pertiose'of ascertaining whether they were in arms of their own free will, or by order of their mask r. In the' latter case, they were forfeited to the captors, , in the farmer they ought to be restored to their masters, who weie net bottle to - Britain .— He bad no objealen t 6 the prodiatAion of the papers, if the Hon. Gentleman thought it necessary toprese his motion, but if it was only brought' forward for the pOrposeal obtaining the sense of Parliament said . of Government:an the subjeta, he trusted the Hun, Gentleman would tieliatisfied with the expiatation &en. Mr. DILLON thought it premature to question the Proclamation, as the grounds which celled fur it weisi44,o yet unknown: it Might be caused by a con- sideration of ate horrible excesses Corionitted in St, 'Domingo, and a desire to prevent' the recurrence 'of similat eXce'sses in .IVlartinfilne. Other re:isons to justify it, might be asSighed; but he considered due' above alone As stifficient. Mr. I.3AttnAm bore testimony to the . merit of the black corps in hisMaisty's service; bot:AVere a rebel lion 'to'break out tti Jamaiiti, 'or in any' other of4otit coliarsiesiestiy 3s at first tiiglit it rnigtt'a i 4lear tot-pelf ruch:m insurredion, should the'rebets.be joined by st few' reginientS of those solditis, (Ylr'efrovis' to Stip pfess them " - would in all probability prove as titt i f,ti. titity as ttrose of Buonaparte'to Subdue the ltatives taf gt. Dotningo. He, however, .had no Objetlion to thernot ion. Mr. fit rcuttlsoN thought nothing cou:d be more revoltint ti, an 'enlightened Mind, thttn a 'menace thrown out to t hose who, lays; to, their former tars, its opposing our forces, bin their nuty.— Mi iSt rs ought not to countenance spch a rm.:Attire at a period when the French Ruler was so unatii rnously censured for 'similar conduct, Mr. §.isPitaN, in reply, reCvpittilated leis fortn-r argument's, made a few observations ton what had fettlen from du! several Speakers, initl asserted the right of West India regiments to the privileges and immunities of*Britisti Soldiers. Hot as the Sesslon tytt3 so far adVlitlerti, he would not press the itio. tion at ptesent. He would, thetefore, in order to, give Ministers time to consider of its mats.,, and h make a StltiStatiOry eXtbmition, WittiklNW motion Was withdrawn. SEATS IN I'ARI,IAMENI Th e 'Mus e r,solved itself into Cottiinittee, on the Bill ltit prevettling the SJia c,f 5..315 (bent. The CiIANCELLott C,E" the EXCHEQUER $;11j, he Wfitilti titthalit to , the Committee aft amvitriutrnt hot n ew lait similar t1)11131 tor preventing ahil:A tit 114 s,ale olothcep ti rklle trioney Liatl4.o Wgl,lt to othil4 wltty ~.